The money is for them. Their investment should be too.
Parents build wealth for their child's future — but the investment experience itself is usually designed around the adult, not the person it is ultimately meant for.
Taru helps parents build long-term wealth for their children, in their own name — while giving them a meaningful way to understand and grow with it.
Parents build wealth for their child's future — but the investment experience itself is usually designed around the adult, not the person it is ultimately meant for.
The investment journey should become understandable to the child gradually — not arrive as a portfolio they're simply handed the day they turn 18.
Parents build the financial foundation. Children grow into it.
Invest in their name, set goals and SIPs, track progress, and decide how much of it they see.
A separate, age-appropriate view of the investment being built for them — so it becomes understandable long before it becomes theirs to manage.
These are the principles we use when deciding what Taru should — and shouldn't — build.
Every decision should make the child's investment more meaningful, understandable and age-appropriate — not just easier to administer.
Taru is designed around the long journey of building wealth for a child — not short-term financial behaviour.
The investment should become more understandable to the child as they grow, so that at 18 it is a continuation — not a handover.
Be clear about where money goes, who holds it, how Taru earns and what parents are actually signing up for.

When my daughter was one, I started looking for a way to invest in mutual funds for her — and couldn't find a simple way to do it. If I was looking for this, how were other parents doing it? And why hadn't anyone built a product around children?
The more I explored, the clearer it became that minors weren't being treated as a segment in their own right. Where children were supported at all, it was a feature added to an adult product — not a product designed around the child.
That's where Taru began.
I've spent the last 10 years building and growing products across banking and financial services — building them from the ground up, taking them to market, and working across both the product and business sides.
But the most important qualification is simpler: I've lived the problem myself.
By the time a child turns 18, they shouldn't just have money in their name. They should understand what it means, how to manage it, and how to make it grow.
Taru is built on regulated financial infrastructure, with clarity about where your money goes, who holds it and what Taru does.
Taru is an AMFI-registered Mutual Fund Distributor. We help you invest in mutual funds; we don't manage the underlying funds.
Your SIP is invested into mutual fund schemes and the investment is held through the relevant AMC and registrar, in your child's name. Taru acts as the distributor.
There are no hidden subscription charges for parents. Taru earns a trail commission from the AMC when you invest through us.
We believe trust in financial products comes from clarity — not complicated language.
Taru starts with investing for a child's future, and is building toward a broader financial experience around the child as they grow.
Taru starts with mutual-fund investing — a way for parents to build long-term wealth in their child's name.
Taru gives children an age-appropriate way to understand and participate in their financial journey.
Taru will expand beyond a single investment toward the broader financial foundation a child needs as they grow.
Wealth to their name.Wisdom to multiply it.
Every Indian child turns 18 with wealth to their name and a lifetime of wisdom to multiply it.
Join the waitlistWe're building the financial foundation for their future — one child at a time.